He told the court the man remained a real and continuing danger to the community when he was at large.

He dismissed the man's claim he was depressed at continuing media coverage of the original incident in 2005, saying he had been a juvenile at the time and neither his name nor his image had ever been published.

Justice Burns also told the man he appeared undeterred even after killing one person.

He sentenced the man to five years jail. He will be eligible for parole in January 2015.